The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 18, 1925, Page 4

OPEN END OF SECRET PACT IS APPEARING But Three Power Plan ‘May Be Upset (Special to The Daily Worker) TOKIO, July 16—Japan approves the attitude expressed by President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg regard- ing the imperialist powers’ policy in China. A spokesman for the foreign office said today that Japan’s attitude was “identical with that of the Unit- ed States,” and reaffirmed the belief expressed by President Coolidge that the Washington agreement “provides the best machinery for adjusting China’s troubles.” This is regarded in intelligent cir- cles as.the open end of the secrét agreement arrived at between Japan, Britain and the United States, to make a united front—while!it can last —against the possibility that their own bloody suppression of the Chin- ese liberation movement may throw China into the friendly arms of Soy- jet Russia. ‘ imperialists Unite—For a While. ““As stated yesterday, the Japanese, but more especially the British, agree to let goats be made of some of the brutal underlings who were respon- sible for the Shanghai massacre, in exchange for stalling the Chinese along with conferences. and investiga- tions and promises, while America agrees to give up her advantageous but hypocritical championing of China’s rights by which she was fig- uring to obtain Chinese trade previ- ously held by Britain and Japan, and in exchange obtains a united front temporarily for the double purpose of pretending to do something for China while really maintaining impe- rialist domination, and using all these factors against the most important foe of world imperialism—Soviet Rus- sia. It is particularly necessary for the imperialist powers to make a pretense of doing something for the aspirations of the Chinese people for national li- beration. Conference to “Consider” Not to “Abolish.” ft this connection it should be ac- cepted and reiterated that the impe- rialists have not agreed, either at the Washington conference or any where else, treaties with privileges. WORKER will note mats’ references to a proposed von- ference of the nine powers who sign- ed the Washington agreement, do not say that such a conference “will abol- their RELIEF TO FAMILIES OF FALLEN FIGHTERS FOR CHINA’S FREEDOM MOSCOW, U, 8.8. R., July 16.—The International Red Aid Executive Committee has sent the following me China: “We welcome the beginning of the the five million members of the Intern: ssage to the workers and peasants of great Chinese Revolution on behalf of ational Red Aid. The Executive Com- mittee of the I. R. A. promises to the Chinese fighters the great possible sup- port with all means at its disposal, to join the ever growing numbers of the frineds of the Chinese revolution who contribute with material and moral help to the victory of your struggle. At the same time the exe- cutive committee of the I. R, A, ap- peals for the formation of a’ Chinese section of the International Red Aid which will play a great-role in your struggle for liberty from. the oppres- sive yoke of imperialism, as the red ambulance of your fighting revolu- tionary batallions. “Organize the Red Aid, the red cross AS WE SEE IT (Continued from page 1) that would outlaw a war, of aggres- sion and brand the nation responsible for such a war, a criminal im the eyes ot the others. The question of self- defense against invasion is pot in- volved or affected. This is the joker in the pack, No nation ever admits being the aggressor; therefore all wars are defensive wars. The whole business is a joke anyhow. Peace under capitalism is impossible. ee Baal TROTSKY has written a book that will not give much aid or comfort to Great Britain. According to lengthy reviews of the book appear- ing in the press Trotsky emphasises the fundamental conflict of interests between Britain and thé United States, despite the fact that both powers have entered into a sort of an alliance. But the United States is constanly encroaching on England, while the latter's colonies are grow- ing decidedly cool towards the “mo- ther country.” Trotsky prédicts that the colonies will break with Great Britain in the next war. The capital- ists have no love for the Soviet lead- ers yet they publish their stuff be- cause it makes good news. The book was characterized as “uninspiring and not well written.” We have our “doots.” see HE king of Italy invited Mussolini to his palace for a rest. This is the first time in Italy history that ‘a premier as been the personal guest of the sovereign. There was a belief in some quarters that King Emmanuel really to abolish the unequal) was the secret foe of Mussolini and extra-territorial | the fascist regime. But it appears that Readers of the DAILY | noth have come to the conclusion that that all diplo-| it is better for them to hang together }: than to hang separately. p58 @. B* a decree of the fascisti party the next Italian elections have ish” the extra-territoriality rights, but | po, ee . id en postponed until 1929. Some of ‘will consider whether” these rights | ine American papers that rave against shall be abolished—and when. the dictatorship of. the proletariat in Unquestionably, China is going to| Russia, commented in a friendly fash- be deceived if possible. Whether or | jon on the latest fascsit kick at the not it is possible depends upon the} corpse of bourgeois democracy. Other keenness of vision of the Kuomintang | important incidents in recent fascist party, which is leading the struggle | history are the white washing of gen- and in which as an affiliated body is|eral De Bono from complicity in the the Communist Party of China. Can Defeat Imperiali: Treaties. The Kuomintang party can tear the mask off the tricky {mperialists, and so direct the struggle that the destiny of the Chinese people can be solved by their own revolutionary power and not by the intrigues of diplomats in the foreign offices of imperialist na- tions. This can be done by the Kuomin- tang forcing the Peking government by mass pressure, to declare the whole lot of unequal treaties abrogat- ed and nullified. One Million for 200 Ships WASHINGTON, July 16.—Henry Ford has offered $1,706,000 for the 200 ships to be sold by the United States shipping board for scrapping, it was revealed when the bids were opened this afternoon. stand them: The Evolution of Man By Wm. Boelsche Cloth, 60 cents The Triumph of Man By Wm. Boelsche Cloth, 60 cents Savage Survivals in Higher Peoples By J. Howard Moore Cloth, $1.25. Prompt shipment made 1113 W. Washington Blvd, by Cancelling | tion of the minister of finance. EVOLUTION These books present the subject clearly, concisely) -) and scientifically so that every worker can under- murder of Matteotti and the resigna- The fascisti, are squeezing the clamps of their dictatorship tighter as the ‘op- Positjon of the masses becomes stronger. 3 ee HE next time you read of a Com- munist plot start a guessing con- test to see if you may not hit upon the factery in which the conspiracy was manufactured. The London Daily Herald reports that a certain Serge Druzhelovsky, a czarist refugee had a plant in Berlin where he turned out “Communist letters” in large quanti- ties. He was the author of the “Red letter” which was used by the bloody Zankov of Bulgaria as an ex- cuse to murder the Communists and agrarians. His latest forgery in the course of preparation, was a “secret instruction from Moscow” which he pag to the American embassy for 150. Evolution, Social ‘and Organic ~ By Arthur Morro’ is Cloth, 60 cents Origin and Evolution of the Idea of the Soul By Paul Lafargue Cloth, 60 cents The Universal Kinship By J. Howard Moore Cloth, $1.25 on all these books from THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING CO. “The Source of All Communist Literature” Chicago, The ever growing srtike movement in China, is an occasion for the I. R. A.+ of the proletarian struggle for libera- tion! “Long live the great Chinese strug- gle for freedom! “Long live the international solidari- ty of the workers of all countries! “The Executive Committee of the I, R. A.” “e. Red Aid for the Chinese Workers. The executive committee of the I. R. A, has sent to the trade union council THE DAIL in Shanghai $15.000 for aid purposes. Some time before it had already sent $1,000. The money is destined for the support of the families of the revolu- tionary fighters in China who have heen murdered or injured in the struggle. OFFICIALS | BRIBED TO PASS BUILDING LAW? Charge Politicians Accepted Money The charges that city ‘politicians were influenced by bribes of the brick trust culminating in the recommenda- tion of the aldermatic building com- nittee that no changes be made in the building code, which prohibits the ise of hollow tile in construction, lave grown so numerous that the states attorney has been forced to investigate. An affidavit has been signed that building commissioner Robert Knight, who spoke against amendments which would cut the business of the brick makers, has frequently conferred with William Schlake, head of the brick trust. It has also been charged that alder- man and others received bribes, and tHat the cement manufacturrs offered a $50,000 bribe provided the tile amendments were carried. The investigation is taking place in the state’s attorneys’ office and wit- messes have been called. Y. W. L. Activities Friday, July 17—Area Branch No. 1—Activity Meeting, Room 506, 166 ‘W. Washington street. Special fea- turé—Anti-Militarist Activity. Area Branch No. 2—Activity Meet- hing; 1910 W. Roosevelt Road, 8 p. m. Special feature—Anti-Militarist Activ- ity. | Area Branch No. 5—Activity Meet- ing 19 S. Lincoln St., 8 p. m. Special feature—Anti-Militarist. Activity. Area Branch No; —Activity Meet- ing, 2613 Hirsch Blvd, 8 p. m. Special feature—Anti-Militarist Activ- ity. Sunday, July 19—-RED SUNDAY— All League members must report at stations assigned them for ™ getting subs. More particulars elsewhere in the paper. | Schedule. Monday—W. F. Hall—Class. Tuesday—B. E. C. of No. 2—No. 2. Wednesday—Party C. C. C, Leaf- lets at Printing Industry. Eyening. Thursday—Branch No. 4: Friday—All branches meet. Get speaker to appear on anti-militarist Sunday—Red Sunday. Things for Consideration, If convention on 22nd, must have election of delegates this week. Sat- urday,afternoon need volunteers to get ome Red Sunday stuff. Arrange for sample copies. Agenda for the meeting on the 21st so that publicity could be sent out. Get together with party relative to it. Next meeting of the tive. Cicero—Pullman leaflets. Police Chiefs Admit Politicians “Fix” Judges in America INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 16—The International Association of Police chiefs in session here today admitted “politics interfere with justice.” Pointing out that in Canada judges are appointed for life and therefore are free from politics, chief constab- les J. Dickson of Toronto, Canad@ first vice president of the association said: “It is my observation the root of city execu- your trouble in the United States is politics interferring with the police force and judiciary. In Canada, if anyone tried to approach the judge or policeman to “fix” a case friend would get double the usual penalty.” Another new Sub—Makes an- other Communist MOTHER BLOOR AT TOLEDO ON HITCH-HIKE TRIP Speaks in Cleveland and Warren Soon TOLEDO, Ohio, July 16.—Comrade Ella Reeve Bloor addressed several | meetings here, where she arrived from Columbus on her hitch-hiking tour for the DAILY WORKER. She addressed the Toledo Workers Party membership meeting on the progress of our party. Comrade Bloor left, Golumbus at 6 a, m, and arrived jn Toledo at 2 | o'clock in the afternoon, “Two Com.- | rades drove me to};Marion, then I caught two long rides,;one with an | undertaker and one;jon a big truck into Toledo,” Mother (Bloor said. “I organized a local in Golumbus.” Comrade Bloor speaks ‘Thursday and Friday at open air meetings in Toledo. An intensive election eampaign is on here. The collections: at the open air meetings will be devoted to buying subscriptions to the DAILY WORKER. Large numbers of the papers are being distributed free. Toledo will hold a picnic on July 26 1t Point Place where the candidate tor mayor of the Workers Party, Wil- liam Patterson, and! the Communist vandidate for vice mayor, Bruce Smith, will speak. There, will be five;Communist ean- didates for member of the city coun- cil on the ticket. From Toledo Comrade Bloor goes to yeland for an open air meeting on rday where she will speak at 3 sn, on the public square, corner of Woodland and East Fortieth Sts. At seven thirty p. m. open air mass meet- ings will be held. Other speakers will be Carl Weisberg, Max Salzman, J. A. Hamilton and Alfred Wagenknecht. Comrade Bloor will speak Saturday at a pienic in Warren, Ohio. ‘Foreigh Exchange NEW YORK, July, 16,—Great Bri- tain pound sterling, demand 4.85%; cable 4.86%. France franc, demand 4.72; cable 4.72%. Belgium, franc, de- mand 4.64; cable 4.64%. Italy, lira, demand 3.72%; cable. 3,72%. Sweden, krone, 26.83; cable, 26,86. Norway, krone, 17.83; cable 17.85. Denmark, krone, 20.78; cable .20.80. Germany cn “Stand hy Soviet Russia!” Demand “Hands Off China!” Mass meetings and demonstrations have already been arranged as follows: BRIDGEPORT, CONN.—Friday, July 17, 8 p. m., Wash- ington Park. Speakers to be announced later. ST. LOUIS, MO.—Mass meeting, Friday, July 17, Labor Lyceum, 1243 N. Garrison. Speaker, K. Mikalachky. WASHINGTON, D. C.—July 17, 1814 N. St. N. W. Speaker, Rebecca Grecht. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—July 17 at 8 p. m. Labor Lyceum, 580 St. Paul St. Speaker Wm. F. Dunne. NEW YORK, N. Y.—July 17 at 6 p. m.. Union Park, 17th and Broadway, open air demonstration. Speaker, Wm. Z. Foster. LOS ANGELES, CAL.—July 17. United Front Meeting. | Auspices: Kuo Min Tang, Civil Liberties Union, Japanese | Workers Association, Workers Party, at Music Arts Hall. | PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Friday, July 17, 8 p. m., Grand | Fraternity Hall, Sixteenth and Arch, ; W. FRANKFORT, ILL.—July 18, 7:30 p. m., at Band Stand. Speaker, K. Mikalachky. SEATTLE, WASH.—July 18. Speaker, N. H. Tallentire. DULUTH, MINN.—Sunday, July 19, 2 p. m., Fairmont Park, 71st Ave. W. Speaker, C. A. Hathaway. BOSTON, MASS.—Sunday, July 19, 4 p. m., Boston Common Mall. Speaker, Earl R. Browder. { PITTSBURGH, PA.—Mass meeting, Sunday, July 19, 2:30 p. m., Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Speaker, Ben Gitlow. PORTLAND, ORE.—July 19, at 8 p. m. Workers Party Hall, 227 Yambiell St. Speaker, Stanley J. Clark. CHRISTOPHER, ILL.—July 19, 9 a. m., 2 blocks north | of high school. Speaker, K. Mikalachky. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.—Monday, July 20, 7:30 p. m., Building Trades Council Hall. Speaker, T. R. Sullivan. AKRON, OHIO.—July 20, 7:30 p. m., 601 So. Main St. Speaker, John Brahtin. CHICAGO, ILL.—July 21, 8 p. m., Northwest Hall, North and Western Aves. Speakers: Foster, Chi (Chinese), Cirilo Manat (Filipino), Max Shachtman (Young Workers League). MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.—Mass meeting, Tuesday, July 21, 8 p. m., Finnish Hall, 1317 Western Ave. No. Speaker, William F. Dunne. ST. PAUL, MINN.—Mass meeting, Wednesday, July 22, sf m., Deutsche House, 444 Rice St. Speaker, William F. unne. YONKERS, N. Y.—Saturday, July 25, at 8 p. m., 23 Pali- sade Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO—Open air mass meeting, July 25, Public Square, at 3 p.m. Speakers: William E Dunne; Secretary Kuo Min Tang, Wong; John Brahtin, and others. CLEVELAND, OHIO—Mass picnic at Willough Beach Park, July 26. Speakers: William .F, Dunne, Ella Reeve Bloor, Alfred Wagenknecht, J. A. Hamilton for the party. mark no quote. Shanghai, tael 78.25; cable no quote. Another new Sub—Makes an- other Communist. British impartial official bod a uniform half-page serve it in one book. A ‘two months’ sub WORKER for $1.00, tv SSS SSE ». Look for It in the DAILY WORKER BEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY.25 R Trade Union Congress General Council of England this great document on every phase of life in Soviet Russia by an At Special Rates During the month of July, two special subscription offers to the DAILY WORK ER are being made: OFFER NO. 1 Just the thing té enable every work- er to begin reading this great histori- cal document of British Labor. - CLIP THIS COUPON! Publication of RUSSIA TODAY Begins on Saturday, July 25th. 1113 W. Washington Blvd. Max Salzman and Carl Weissberg for the Young Workers League. Take Cleveland, Painsville and Eastern cars from the Public Square. MILWAUKEE, WIS.—Monday, July 27, 8 p. m., Labor Temple, 808 Walnut St. Speaker, J. Louis Engdahl. USSIA TODAY Trade Union Delegation to Soviet Russia Sent by the EVERYDAY ly of British Labor will be published serially in instalment that will enable you to clip and pre- Maps and graphic charts will be included. OFFER NO, 2 A three months’ sub and two books. 1.—The State & Revolution, by V, I. Ulianov (Lenin). 2—The Theory & Practice of Lenin- ism, by |. Stalin, ALL FOR $2.00, ($2.50 in Chicago). to the DAILY THE DAILY WORKER Chicago, III. .. send the DAILY WORKER....begin- months (And the two books offered.... pens in your shop. Write a si and send) it in to the D. ip WORKER. Order a bundle to distribute there, Where to Buy DAILY WORKER © in New York Look for your news stand in this list. Urge friends and fellow workers to buy a copy each day, Buy one. yourself occasionally for propaganda, DOWNTOWN. W. Nelson, Allen & Canal Sts., N. E. Danziger, Bowery & Delancey St . E. Cor. Schaffer, Essex & Delancey St., N. £ Max Wolf, 111. Delancey street. Abraham Vogel, 144 Delancey street Isaac Rom, 163 Bowery. Mrs. Levy, 183 Bowery. B. Tobman, 171 Brooms street, L. Grossman, 255 Broome street. Rachael Farber, 70 Rivington Abe Mautner, 3 East Houston st Sam Kramer, 115 East Houston str M. Goldman, Houston & Second A N. E. Cor, Myer Abramovitz, 25 Ave. “A.! Soloff, 12 First Ave. P. Ticker 29 Third Ave. Margulius, 51 Bleeker street. H. Kaplan, Thrid street & Broadway, L. Rubenstein, Fourth street & Sec- ond Ave., N. W. Cor. Peltz, Seventh Str. & Second Ave. S. E. Cor. Novy Mir Bookstore, 204 East 10th St, Chusid, Twelfth Str. & Third Ave, S$. E! Cor. B. Rubenstein, 14th Str. & First Ave, ci . E. Cor. C. H. Greenbag, 14th Str. & Second Ave., N. W. Cor. Sam Fishman, 14th St. & Second Ave., S. W. Cor. B. Soloway, 212 East 14th street. Delaney, 14th St. & Third Ave., S. E. Baum, 14th St. & Third Ave., N. W. L. Wexler, 14th St. & Third Ave., SW. Daily Worker New York Office, 108 East 14th Str. J. Weissman, 102 East 14th Str. M. Hoffman, 14th Str, & Fourth Ave., Ss. E. Cor, Jimmie Higgins Bookshopy—127 Uni- versity Place. Rand Book Store, 7 East 15th street. L. Okum, 21st St. & Third Ave., S. E. G. Cobb., 23rd St. & Third Ave., S. E. Nimetz, 25th St. & Third Ave. N. E. Lapinsky, 27th Str. & Third Ave., N. Cor. McNulty, 42nd St. & Third Ave., Ni E. Stern & Koback, 28th Str. & Fourth Ave., N. E. Cor. Resnick, 23rd St. & Sixth Ave., S. E. Kalbach, 23rd St. & Sixth Ave., S, W. Pepernick, 171 West 23rd Str. Kossoff & Krakower, 385 Eighth Ave. Golod, 28th St. & Eighth Ave., N. W Meadows, 42nd St. & Sixth A\ Kashdin, 100 West 44th street. Helfand, UPTOWN MANHATTAN, Mednick, 72nd Str. & Second Ave. S. W. Cor. N. E, t. 101 West 49th street. Minzer, 79th St. and First A’ Friedlander, 401 East 80th s' Berkowitz, 305 East 84th street. Brody, 127 East 86th street. Kipini, 200 East 86th street. Sullivan, 99th St. & Third Ave., N. W. Rosenman, 1788 Third Ave. Perch, 103rd St. & Madison Ave. Kahn, 103rd St. & Lexington A’ Mazo, 106th Str. & Third Ave., Engber, 1648 Madison Ave. Brusky, 21 East 10th street. Reiter, 65 East 110th street. Applebaum, 119, East 110th street. Naiman & Morrison, 1774 Lexington Ave. aac Marcus, 111th Str. & Fifth Ave., S. W. Cor. i Jack Barrett, 116th Str. & Lexington Ave., S. E. Cor; Blumkin, 116th St. & Third Ave, S. E. Krumpitzky, 3783 Broadway. Baron, 2262 Amsterdam Ave. LOWER BRONX. 138th Str. & Brook Ave. stein, 286 Brook Ave. 340 Brook Ave. in 530 East 138th street. a N. E. s.E. 677 East 138th street. Zucker, 542 East 139th street. Ettinger, 518 East 138th it. Levi E. 57: Coop 320 B J. Cohen, 381 Malikin, 595 Ea: - = St. & Third Ave., N. W. e, 149th street & Third Ave., N. BE. Pigott, 149th street & Third Avene z. Solar, 149th street & Southern Blvd. 169th street & Third } ger, 177th street & Third Ave. I UPPER BRONX. Alkon, 482 Claremont Parkway. Reiss, 167th St. & River Ave. S. E. Scott, 286 East 169th street, Kaplan, 180th St. & Third A Bushel, 180th street & Ma) Lowenstein, Prospect & Ss. W. Ginsberg, Intervale and Westchester, Golub, 1060 Southern Blvd. E. Lubelsky, 931 Freeman street. Kossoff, Intervale & Wilkins Ave. treet. , 1750 Southern vd. 1767 Southern Bivd, Kupersmith, 2020 Boston Road. Ehrey rg, 2131 Boston Road. Goldstein, 2012 Boston Road. WILLIAMSBURG, BROOKLYN, 302 Broadway. Koliner, 436 Grand_ street. Shapiro, Flushing & Broadway. Shifren, Myrtle & Broadway. BROWNSVILLE, BROOKLYN, Mintz, 1323 Park Place. Lifshitz, 234 Utica A 328 Grafton et. Reicher, atz, 899 Saratoga Ave. 85 Livonia Ave. Gelfand, Bloom, 385 Miller A E. Cohen, Sutter Ave., B. M. T, Sta. SOUTH BROOKLYN, | Barish, 928 Fourth Ave Zlotnick, 948 Fourth Ave. Pomerantz, 5310 Fourth Ave. an; 3909 Fifth Ave. 5019 Sixth Ave. in, 5211 Fifth Ave s, 5606 Eighth 4213. Eighth Av 903 Fifth Ave. rr, 6004 Eighth Ave. Perlow, 4302 Twelfth Ave. CONEY ISLAND. Goldstein, 2925 Mermaid Ave, Markush, 2928 M id 2827 M 3024 id Ave . B.’ If YOUR News stand is not in this list, speak to the news : ‘We'll be glad to supply , at the regular dealer's rai and to- take back the unsold copies each week, All he needs to do is aiapiay, the Daily Worker, and pay our col tor weekly for all that he sells. the edaler’s name and address, the number of copies that he to the DAILY WORKER, New Agency, 108 E. 14th St, Tell other workers what hap